The president of a Washington college Republicans chapter has resigned after attending the Charlottesville rally

The president of Washington State University's College Republicans, James Allsup, has resigned after he attended the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, local Seattle station King 5 News reported.

His resignation comes after The College Republican National Committee (CRNC) condemned white supremacy and called on leaders in CRNC who supported "Unite the Right" to resign.

RELATED: Social media outs Charlottesville protesters

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The internet exposes Charlottesville protesters

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The internet exposes Charlottesville protesters

This is James Allsup -- speaker at the alt-right rally, Wash State U. College Republicans president, and one of… https://t.co/cqRBujyz5K

These two torchbearers are Ryan Martin (L) and Jacob Dix (R) of Centerville, Ohio #ExposeTheAltRight… https://t.co/i6UhaPm1bI

This little prick from Eagle Rock, VA was also in Charlottesville yesterday and thinks he's a tough guy… https://t.co/SzHlUU9JM9

Anybody have a name for this dope at the end of the @bakedalaska video in the ill-fitting white suit, tricorner hat… https://t.co/75VAfn3TGo

UPDATE: Cole White, the first person I exposed, no longer has a job 💁‍♂️ #GoodNightColeWhite #ExposeTheAltRight… https://t.co/9jrc3XGOnS

"Advocates for white nationalism, racial supremacy of any kind, and terrorism have no home in the Republican Party or anywhere else in America," Chandler Thornton, the CRNC national chairman, told King 5. "The National Executive Board for the College Republican National Committee calls on leaders in our organization who may support or condone these events to resign immediately."

Allsup claims he has been planning to resign before he went to the rally, according to King 5.

The "Unite the Right" rally rocked the Charlottesville community after protests became violent. Apparentwhite supremacist James Fieldsrammed his car into a crowd of demonstrators, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer.

The rally was called in response to a plan to remove a statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee from a park in Charlottesville.